Video lighting equipment tends to be pricey. You can spend hundreds (if not thousands) of dollars on a single light.
But not everyone wants high quality, high priced gear when they’re just getting started. It seems unnecessary to have professional level lighting equipment when you’re brand new, and likely not using the equipment for “professional” purposes.
Lately I’ve been getting a lot of questions about this. What inexpensive lighting equipment is there out there? Is it any good?
In this new video I show you a video lighting kit that’s very inexpensive. I also review the things I like and don’t like about it.
I hope you find it helpful!
This is a members-only video. If you’re not already a member, you can learn about a membership here.
October 28, 2011
Video files are enormous, so they fill up your hard drive fast. It can be a struggle keeping enough room on your media drive to ensure you can work on your next project.
Because of this, it’s useful to develop a workflow where you’re periodically moving files off of your media drive (scratch drive) and onto external drives to free up space on your computer.
Naturally, when you move the files you don’t want to delete them or lose track of them. You want to retain them and easily find them in the future.
In previous videos, I’ve shown you how I catalog files. In this new video tutorial, I demonstrate my workflow of managing media inside of Final Cut Pro X.
If you’re a Final Cut Pro X user, I think you’ll find this helpful. It will certainly prevent a lot of headaches!
This is a members-only video tutorial. If you’re not already a member, you can learn about a membership here.
October 18, 2011
